题目内容
I’m sorry to hear that he cut________. He should be careful.
A.myself B.himself C.me D.him
The novel coronavirus pneumonia (NCP, 新型冠状病毒肺炎) outbreak in China was caused by a new coronavirus that we have never seen before. It was first found in the Huanan Seafood Market in Wuhan, where a variety of wild animals were on sale. People who sold and bought animals illegally were the first to be infected.
Scientists have found that the virus likely came from bats and was then spread to humans from pangolins (穿山甲). According to Live Science, bats can carry and spread more than 60 viruses that can infect humans. They include the world’s deadliest viruses, such as Ebola and SARS. But bats have special immune systems that allow them to live with viruses without getting sick. Other wild animals like snakes and hedgehogs (刺猬) are also hosts of many viruses.
There have been calls for people to stop eating wild animals. However, the danger is not just in eating them, but also in touching them. People can get infected if they come into contact with the body fluids (体液) of wild animals. People who hunt, kill, sell or eat these animals run the risk of becoming infected.
Keeping wild animals as pets or selling parts of their bodies as animal products also create risks for humans. It is highly possible to come into contact with the body fluids of wild animals in this way.
“Trade and consumption of wild animals of all kinds should be banned,” Zeng Guang, chief epidemiologist (流行病学家) at the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, told China Daily. “Otherwise people will suffer.”
1.According to scientists, humans might get infected with COVID-19 from________.
A.Pangolins B.snakes C.hedgehogs D. bamboo rats
2.According to the story, what lesson should humans learn?
A.Research more about wild animals. B.Exercise regularly to stay healthy.
C.Stop keeping animals as pets. D.Don’t buy or eat wild animals.
She used to ______ a bike to school, but now she is used to ______ to school.
A.ride; walk B.riding; walking
C.riding; walk D.ride; walking
Alan doesn’t like junk food and ___ do I.
A.either B.no C.neither D.not
The boy found himself in a bad situation when________in the river.
A.swimming B.swims C.to swim D.swam
Barbara was driving her six-year-old son, Ben, to his piano lesson. They were late, and Barbara was beginning to think she should have called it off. Barbara, a nurse at the local hospital, was very tired at that moment. The coldest season and the terrible weather just brought them more difficulties.
"Mum!" Ben cried suddenly. "Look!" Just ahead, a car had lost control on the icy road and crashed (猛撞) into a telephone pole. Barbara stopped her car quickly and opened the door. She said to Ben, "Dear, promise me you'll stay in the car!" "I will, Mum," Ben said as his mum ran. She was a nurse—she might be able to help the unlucky people.
It was terrible. Two girls aged about 18 were in the car. One was dead and the other was still breathing. Barbara quickly cleaned the wounds in the driver's head. Ben called for help on his mum's phone. Soon an ambulance came. "Good job, Barbara, you've saved her life," one doctor said as he examined the driver's wounds. Barbara walked back to her car with a feeling of sadness, especially for the family of the girl who had died. Later, Barbara was able to meet the family of the driver. They expressed their thanks to Barbara for the help she had provided.
1.When did the accident happen?
A.In spring. B.In summer. C.In winter.
2.Why did Ben cry suddenly?
A.Because he saw a traffic accident.
B.Because he didn't want to go to the piano lesson.
C.Because he wanted to tell his mum to drive carefully.
3.According to the passage, .
A.the driver died in the end
B.Ben and Barbara were helpful
C.Barbara called an ambulance on her phone
4.How did Barbara feel when she walked back to her car?
A.Sad. B.Happy. C.Surprised.
5.Which of the following is TRUE?
A.The accident happened on Barbara's way home.
B.Ben helped his mum clean the driver's wounds.
C.The one who examined the driver's wounds knew Barbara.
You’d better not go there________. If you do, I’m afraid that you will feel________.
A.alone; lonely B.lonely; alone C.alone; alone
阅读下列短文, 在空白处按要求填入适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The Browns are 1. (冠词)Smiths' neighbours(邻居). Mr Brown's name is John. But when his neighbours talk about him, they call him “Mr Going?to?do”. Do you know why? Mr Brown always 2.(say) he is going to do something, but he never does it.
Every Saturday Mr Brown goes to the Smiths' back door and 3.(talk)to Mr Smith. He aways says he is going to do something.
“I'm going to clean my house today, ” he says, or “I'm going to wash my car tomorrow.” or “4.(this) trees in front of my house 5.(be) too big. I'm going to cut them down next week.”
Mr Smith usually says, “Are you, John?” He knows his neighbour is not going to 6.(clean) his house, or wash his car, or cut down 7.(some) trees. Then he says, “Well, excuse me, John. I'm going to do some 8. (work)in the house.” And he leaves.
Mr and Mrs Smith often say to9.(they) only child Dick, “Are you going to do something? Then do it. Don't be 10.(介词)‘Mr Going?to?do'.”
According to a professor in the UK, emojis(表情符号) are developing faster than any other language in Britain. These images(图案) first appeared in Japanese mobile phones in the 1990s and are now very popular.
Why do we love them so much?
We really seem to like “big red heart” emojis! But why? They let us have fun and make people laugh. In the UK, the most-used emojis are “face with tears of joy”, and “love heart”.
Emojis also play a role in promoting diversity(多样性) and representation(代表性).
Emojis now come in five different skin colors to represent different countries. There is also an emoji of a woman wearing a headscarf, which came out after a German teenager campaigned(发起运动) for an emoji to represent her.
What is the future of emojis?
Are emojis developing so quickly that they will soon compete with English as a global(全球的) language? Or is technology changing so fast that emojis will die after the next big thing comes along? Even technology and language experts have different opinions on emojis. What do you think? I think we should keep our eyes open for new developments!
1.任务一 When did emojis first appear?
_________________________________________________________________________
2.任务二 Why do people like to use emojis?
3.任务三 找出与所给句子意思相近的句子。
A British professor says emojis(表情符号) are the UK’s fastest-growing language.
4.任务四 将划线句子翻译成汉语。
5.任务五 写出划线处her所指代的内容__________________________________________________
6.任务六 What is the author’s opinion(想法) about the future of emojis?
